davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-10
EDGAR EVERHART, Phi. D.,

Professor of Chemistry, University of Texas Austin Texas
The following Heads the Great Universities and Public
Analysts having analysed brand of Baking Powder
in the market find DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
THE STRONGEST, PUREST, AND HEALTHIEST, and
recommend it with DIR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAVORING
EXTRACTS for general family
Prof R. L.
H. o.
R. President Board of Health Lansing Mich
Pro II. NJ. SCIIEFFER, Analytical Chemist ST. Louis, Mo
ProfC Wheeling, W.
ProfTA BABCOCK Boston, Mass
DIR A. Health Brooklyn N Y
HOWARD Startling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio
Profile NJ ORDWAY Mass of Technology, Boston
Pro-. RA WITTIAUS A. M. NJ d., University Buffalo, NJ "
Prof. A.. II. SABIN, Chemist, Burlington, VT
NJ d. Prof Chemistry and Toxcology
leee andSu Surgery Cincinnati o.
College, New Brunswick
Penn Philadelphia
Agriculture Washington d. G.
School Pharmacy Toronto Canada
DIR United States Mint New Orleans
ProfED Chemistry University Austin
w. University California Berkeley Cal
ProfS W. Chemist, Youngstown, Ohio
DIR Analyt
Chicago Chicago
Prof LONG Chemistry Chicago Medical College and Chicago College
Pharmacy Chicago, ILL., -
ProfG A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago ILL.,
Prof DEIFONTANE Analytical Chemist, Chicago, ILL., -,
R United States Government
School Applied Science Cleveland O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND did not ig-
more Governor Foraker's invitation to
visit Columbus because Foraker had
criticised the Presidents public acts
but because in that criticism Foraker
had failed to use the language due
from one gentleman when speaking
of the acts of another, and used in
stead the truculant phraseology of a
ruflian. Under the circumstances
Cleveland was right to give him the
cut direct. The President is a fighter,
and this is one OF the qualities in him
which the American people like. If
men in Foraker's position were COM
PEELED on all occasions to observe the
common courtesies of life, it would be
better forus as nation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
THE San Francisco papers give tn

The San Francisco papers give the
cargo of the British ship Langdale,
which recently sailed from that port
for Liverpool. The value of this cargo
is set at round half million dollars.
1t is all the product of this State and
exhibits the varied resources of Cali
fornia in most marked manner. The
amount OF canned fruit, of brandy and
wine is particularly notable: "Sixty-
three thousand, seven hundred and
tliirty-one cases of canned fruit, IA ,
1862 cases of canned salmon, GA casks
of pearl shells, 1909 cases Of eucaly-
tus oil, 395 barrels of the same, &c
pounds OF elk-horn, 25 tons of cotton,
1892 sacks of borax, Ill bales Of
wool, S56 barrels of grape-brandy,
$50 puncheons and 716 barrels Of
wine, 40 cases of champagne and
some tons of mint sweepings." 1t is
also noted that the captains wife, who
accompanies her husband on all his
voyages the "seas around" is Cali
fornia girl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.

SAM SMALL, after having disgraced
the Democractic party in Georgia foi
years by his crooked politics and
beastly habits, has gone over to the
Republicans, who are now making a
hero of him. Judging the morals OF
the party that spewed him out by his
own standard, he draws terrible pic
ture OF his degredation,' and ascribes
it to Democratic teachings. As il
the naturally vile required teaching to
bring out their true character. Sam
was doubtless "borned so;" and one
might as well try to make a silk purse
out of "a sow's ear as to make decent
man out of one who naturally takes
to the wallow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
FOR sALE-oity Property.

DILLINGS 4 McGOWN, 10 North Spring
ID street.
New TO-DAY. SEPTEMBER 10th:
$37OO-2 lots in the Park Villa tract. The
greatest bargain in the city.
$1250-Lot on Rowland and Cherry street.
Bargain.
$1,000 lots in the Urmston tract A
chance for speculation.
$I2OO-Lot on Jefferson street; very cheap.
$45O-Lots in the Moy tract
$1OO0-Lot in the Urmstoh tract, onAdams
street; best lot in the city.
$150o-Lot in the Dimmick tract, on
Brooklyn street.
$400-Lot in the Howes tract.
$40O-Lot on Jefferson street.
$S50-Lot in the Williamson tract; cheap
est lot in town.
$SOO-Lot in the Boiler tract.
S1200-Lot in the Carey tract.
$l950-Lot in the Walnut Grove tract.
$150-60 feet on Olive street, $3.50 IA front
foot.
$7OO-aChoice lots in the Urmston tract.
S25Oo-Lot on Rosas street, clean side of
the street; 4 rooms.
$500-Lot i'll tine Bonita tract.
S300-Lots i'll the Electric tract.
S115-Corncr lot on Fgueroa street, $115
a front foot.
$l700-Lots in the Angeleho Heights.
$l000-Iot III the City Center tract,
$1250-Lot in the Sentous tract.
$700-Lot IN the Les Angeles Improve
ment Company.
$1OO0-lots in the Shaw tract
$300-Lot i'll the Los Angeles Improve
ment Company.
$l700-Corncr lot in the Grecnwell tract.
$2100-Corncr lot on Flower street.
$l5O0-Lots on Bush street.
S175o-Lots in the Alcantara Grove tract
%3500-lot in the q. ". Ghilds tract
$1550-Lot in the Treat tract
S67o-Lot i'll the Montana tract.
$2500-Lot in the Los Angeles Homestead
tract.
$4000--Lot on clean side of Ocean street.
| $500 House on Morris street next TO the
| corner of Hope; B rooms.
| S5O00-House on Howe street; 5 rooms.
| $S00-Lot in Bryan's subdivision.
| $1000-Lot on Bellevue avenue.
| $200-Lot in the Boulevard tract.
| $S25-Lot in the West Bonnie Brae tract
| T500-Lots in the Brooklyn tract.
| Sl200-Lots on Brooklyn avenue.
$1500-LOts in the Beaudry tract.
| BILLINGS & McGOWN,
| aug 21-1mo. 10 n. Spring street.
| nor SALE-BY ROCHESTER,. HUNTING
L ton IL Layton, 81 West First street.
HOUSES.
| %2500-House of 4 rooms; lot 40x132
| stable, on Philadelphia street,
| $4500-Handsome house OF 2 stories and
| basement, on Rosas street.
| $S000-On the hill. 2 houses on corner
lot.
| T9O00-Elegant house on Temple street;
| rooms: stable; lot 50X150: alley.
| T3000-Corner LOT on Virgin street, with
small double house; cheap.
| S30o0-Pretty cottage near Adams street
| T6000-Elegantly furnished house in Ellis
| tract: stable; lot 50x1S0; 20-foot alley.
| LOTS.
| %2500-Lot 50x130 on Rosas street; com
Imanding view.
| %I50O-Lots 50T165 on Flower street
near Eight street
| $1S0O-Lot 50x15O 15-foot alley, in Bon
| ME Brae tract; very cheap.
| Y2250-Corner lot 100Xl50 on Louisiana
avenue: Boyle Heights.
| S1900-Lot 60x1124 west side Estrella
| lavenue, Park Villa tract.
| T4O0O-Half acres on Washington street
near Figueroa.
$21O0-Lot 6Ox19O, 2o-foo alley, in Long
street tract.
| $l500-Lot on Virgin street. sed15tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

ONE of the great railroad papers OF
the country is earnestly agitating a
college wherein practical railroading,
from the duties of the brakeman up,
shall be taught, instead of some OF
the "ologies" and ''isms", which are
thought to engross too much attention
in the regular schools. This is certainly
a movement in the right direction.
While young boy is learning to do
the prac tical duties Of his calling, he
will be put through something of a
plain English course of instruction.
This will insure more intelligence on
the part of railroad men, and at the
same time the hands of the boys will
be educated, their muscles developed
in unison with their minds, and the
result will be a great improvement on
the present plan. Other industries
might well take Il hint from this sug-
gestion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

DREsBAcH has filed a petition in
which he makes some remarkable de-
velopments relative to the late disas-
trous wheat deal in San Francisco.
His statements corroborate the rumors
that were current on the street in that
city at the time he and Rosenfeld
failed to meet their contracts-that the
Bank of Nevada, through Flood, was
behind the great gamble. 1t seems
that Dresbach was bolstered in his
operations to the extent of six million
dollars by the bank, and on the
strength of this backing he
was enabled to run wheat up
to the tremendous price it reached.
The supply OF wheat, however,
in the State was too great for
even the resources, OF the Ne
vada bank to successfully corner,
and when it withdrew its backing
from the operators the crash came.
Mackay's speedy return to the State
was followed by reorganization si
the directory of the bank. The with
drawal of Flood and the installation
of Fair (who left the Bonanza firm in
no very friendly mood two years ago.
as president OF the bank indicated
that the rumors connecting it with the
wheat deal were true. The end ii
not yet. Those who have been Sc
verely burnt will take steps to gel
even. This will bring the whole
wretched business into the Courts,
and the public will learn the exact
particulars of one of the most daring
and reprehensible speculations ever
attempted in this country. In the
meantime we would caution our read
ers against Dresbach. His state
ments, unless corroborated, are worth
less. But we shall not have long to
wait to get to the bottom facts, as the
whole business is in fair way to be
indicially investigated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

SOME OF the Republican papers of
the country are Just now very busy
making out who will be Speaker of
the. House of Representatives in the
Fiftieth Congress. These claim Mr..
Carlisle is ineligible because his seat
is contested by a Republican named
Thoebe. Mr.. Carlisle, therefore,
would be obliged, if Speaker, to name
the Committee on Elections which
would sit in his own case. That is
just what he will do, and what he can
well afford to do. Thoebe has
not the ghost OF a case in
his contest. So clear is Car
isles case that he has not taken a
syllable of testimony in his own be-
half. In THIS connection Mr.. Carlisle
said recently to a correspondent of the
New York World that he took no tes-
timony for the reason that it was not
necessary. The contestant in his
notice charged fraud and irregularity
at almost every precinct in the district,
but when he came to his evidence he
did not even attempt to prove any
thing except that there were four ille-
gal votes cast for him at one precinct
in Covington, and he does not think
the evidence was sufficient to show
that these four votes were actually
cast for him. But assuming that they
were, it makes no difference in the re-
suit, as his majority was Sl5.
II do not" said Mr.. Carlisle, Gin
tend to employ an attorney or submit
any argument to the Committee of the
House. Members can take the record
just as my opponents have made it up
and upon that they can decide the
case"
Mr.. Carlisle will be elected Speaker
without opposition. He has had ex-
perience in the position, and in that
position his rulings have been SO fair
that he has won the admiration and
confidence of the entire House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

THE rapid development of this Sec
ton is in no way more emphasized than
in the difficulty being met by those
engaged in the varied enterprises OF
the hour. For instance, the contractor
who has undertaken to build the new
hotel at Anaheim finds himself unable
to proceed with his work from an utter
inability to get mechanics. He is re-
ported as having sent abroad for sup
ply, and until the men arrive he is
forced to forego operations on his job.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-RETAIL GROCERY STORE;
IL fine location; established for 10 years;
good paying investment; stock will be in
voiced. Apply at once to PATTON, WAT
ERS d PATTON, 3S1a S. Spring street. 1t
G1SOO AND SERVICES TO INVEST, IN
CAcUO or out of city, by live, energetic
man. Is first-class, thorough Office man,
and has also been accustomed to handling
men, and could make himself useful in any
business. MIZPAH, this office. SIT ct
WANTED-A PARTNER WHO HAS HAD
w experience in the commission, pro
duce and poultry business. Amount re-
quired about 10000. Must be well recon-
mended. Send full name and address; none
other will receive attention. Address Box
1902, Los Angeles. sI6-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
r.,,ce 10 un,l Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sur
scribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter,
No papers will be sent to SUBSCRIBERS py
advance. This rule is infiexible.
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
srO Advertisers.

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
of all new advertisements Except class1hed)
swell as changes, they must be handed IN
before 8 O'Clock P. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
WaNTED-H EEP.

=
XNANTED-FIRST-CLA TIMER. Ap-
w ply No. . Cells street, SIT 2t
VTANTED-wE WANT AT LEAST 40
w more women to work on peaches anu
tomatoes; steady work for the next month
Apply to the Southern California Packing
Company. slI 3t
XVANTED-1OO TRANSFERS AND SHOW
w elers to work Wages, So per day. APP
ply to +. c. BURLINGAME; Grading con
tractor, room Q, Bumiller Block. sepl7-t
WANTED-IoO TRANSFERS AND sHON-
w elers: wages, 81 per day. Apply at No
IA New High street. E. G. .BuRLlNGAME
Grading Contractor. sel7-tf
WANTED - FIRST CLASS UPHOL-
w sterer Immediately: no other need
apply. BURNS Il NESSLER, 1876 :. Spring
street. selO-3t
rNAILORS WANTED no WORK IN
l. store by the week at 263 North Main st.
Also, coat-makers wanted. SIG 1t
EB-UPHOLSTERER AT CALL
w fornia Upholstering and Bedding Com
pany, 222 Downey avenue. SIG 1t
NIANTED-LADY CASHIER IN STORE,
w one having had experience preferred
must give satisfactory reference or bond.
Address M this office. s15-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

Wants" Personals and other advertise
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate of 5 cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
towns, especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by dra1t'
check, Postoffice order or postal note. the
latter should be sent for all sums less than
Eve dollars.
JoB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-owlng 10 our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in sn-
psrior manner. Special attention Will pc
given to commercial and legal printing, and
al orders will be promptly filed at moderate
once of Publication, rs North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

us this small crumb of JUSTICE. His
statements there were that he had
assessed the county at a conserva-
tive cash value.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

IL Nadeau Block, especially invite all per
sons looking for home to inspect their list
OF houses and lots for sale all over the city
We have over 200 for you to select from
$1,000 up to $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

i Awning Maker; also center flags, boat
sails, covers-wishes to find partner to
start the same in Los Angeles. No expert
ence necessary. Address G. NJ. s., Post
Office. scp16 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

al of
ACRE PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
200 ACRES,

Highly improved, near FultonWells. $50 900
Eleven-room house, Fourth street,
lot 5Ox125 .......'............... 10000
Lot IA, Judson tract ................. $3.50
Southwest corner Toberman and Ar
lington streets, Lougheed tract
oOAloO ...... -,1OO
P. M: & COS lumber yard '.',.'e $500
5Ox120 on Denver street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets .......... 1,600
10Ox72, Franklin street, near Spring 65,0O0
and Fort streets. - ',.''..'....t...'' - 81, 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
HALF-ACRE LOTS,

Highly improved, 73x313, adjoin-
ing Marlborough Hotel. ,.........
134X163, northeast corner Grand
avenne and Pico streets ..........
Nine-room house, lot 50x15O, on
Flower street .........
Lots in Greenwell tract. ct..............
Two lots 5SX169, Grand avenue,
near Pico street, each - ..........
55x127, corner Grand avenue and
York street ..........-.........
65x130, Jefferson street-West Los
Angeles tract .......... ..........
Block 124-4O lots-San Fernando
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

MINERS wANTED-TO RUN ABOUT 500
ltl feet of tunnel ON lands of the Raymond
Improvement Company. Enquire of W. e..
HUGHES, room 10, 25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

Tna oficial List of Letters remaining IN
the Postoftice is published in the HERALD on
Mondays
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17
wANTED-rIIsCELEANroUs,

WANTED-HOUsEs TO RENT. a a
w HENTON, Rental Agent, 6< North
NAH street, a iy1O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

LONG l. STEDMAN, 116 West First.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

rNAILORS WANTED no WORK IN
l. store by the week at 263 North Main st.
lsO. poat-makprs wanted. SIG ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

6 lots on Ellis avenue, each $3.50
3 lots on Thompson street. each $4,000.
4 lots on TEN ole street. $14OO to $25OO.
Northwest corner on Hill street, 12Sx155.
Pearl street, 100x20O, $4,000.
Hone street, 92X15O, $4,000.
Flower street, a corner, $500.
Main street, 134x130, a "snap."
Figueroa street, 1O0x2O0, clean side.
Figueroa street. 115x2O0, clean side.
Figueroa street. 66x175, clean side
Figueroa street, 50x20O. clean side
Figueroa street, 5Ox155, clean side.
96xl50 West Bonnie Brae, S25O0.
Park Villa lots-$2OOO.
Long street lots-$2OOO.
InNr o. orEpHy,N re xuo.. Ma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

T. $150O-Lot on Temple street.
- per foot-FOrt, between Sew
enth and Eighth; easy terms.
$1OOO-Lot in Kays tract.
$50 per foot-Temple, near foot
Of first hill.
Georgia and Alameda corner
The key to the depot situation
Consult city map before in
quiring about this.
JULIUS LYONS, Room 8, Bumiller Block,
over Peoples Store. Ag21-87-n
dor SALE-$225 FRONT FOOT ON
IL Main street, near the big hotel about to
be built. HOW'S Office, "a S, Fort street
SLIM
DOR SALE = PROPERTY FOR SALE
I southwest corner First and Alameda SITS.
s9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

I ONG & STEDMAN, REAL ESTATE
IL Agents, 116 West First, Nadeau Block,
present herewith few
SPECIALTIES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR A
w drug store in the country. Reference
required, Address or call on DR.. McCurdy,
AZIlsa Cal sept lltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-17


XNJANTED-FIRST-CLA TIMER. Ap
wv MY No . CeliS street. sl1 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
PICKETTS CHARGE
COMPARED WITH Tux CHARGE OF THE
PRRHcH Ar WATERLOO.
Wherein tbs Former Excelled the Lat
terra Tribute to the confsde-
rate Soldier.
lFor the Dispatch. ]

As time advances We contemplate
with increasing admiration the almost
numberless deeds of heroism enacted
by men from both sections IN the great
civil war. The grandest among these
achievements was the immortal charge
of Pickett's division at Gettysburg-a
display Of heroic fortitade riyallihg
thot Of Tie Greeks at Thermopyle and
casting into the shade the mad gallop
at Palaklaya, made famous 10y the song
of Fpeland's poet laureate, or the sun
ucre removed assault of P0nqpute's
JmpGial Guard at Waterloo. Com
raiing this latter event with Pickett q
stack, let us see IN what respects the
Virqinien performance excelled that oil
the French. -.
In the first place, the Virginia dlvi-
sion had endured a heavy fire OF artil
lew for several hours before the charge,
which was calculated TO unneryo the
most seasoned troops. whereas the
French Guard had previously been Sc
curely sheltered behind "A hill to the
rear.
Secondly. The distance traversed by
the ConfeGerates to reach the enemy :
line was very much greater than that
covered by the French, and Therefore
they were exposed to fire for longer
pcrlcd of time.
Thirdly. The firearms used by the
Fcderals were manifold more destructive
than the fint-locked and muzzle-load-
ing muskets in the hands OF the British
soldiers.
Foulthly. The Imperial Guard
charged in column, the rear men press
ing forward those in front, while the
Coniederates moved in line, with no.
thing to carry them onward except IN
domitable pluck.
Filthy. The British position was in
the open field. while the Federal troops
were protected by intrenchments
hastily thrown up but quite formida-
bic.
Sixtlly and lastly. The Confederate s
penetIated the eDemy's lines, seized
their guns, and were prevented from
holding the position only 10y IA lack OF
reinforcemeuts on their part aud the
arrival Of fresh troops from the Federal
reserves. Bonaparte's Imperial Guard,
composed of picked veteran soldiers,
rot only failed to break the British
ranks. Tut were driven back before
reaching their lines by counter charge
Of Wellingtons Guard, made under
tbo immediate orders OF their chief.
In tie Crmoan war six hundred light
aimed cavalry made a prcpostcrous as
sault uron strongly-fortItied portion
OF the Russian lines, and left a majority
Of their command stretched upon the
plain. 1t happened through the mis-
corcoJtion Of an order delivered by Al
excited aid, and was done SO quickly
there was 10 time for reflection, an
cannot therefore be compared with tn,
delil crate attack OF Pickett's Virgin
iaDs.
Can future generations believe th'
Confederate soldier was vomiting II
fidelity to cause he upheld for ION
long years OF suffering, during whlci
he performed heroic deeds that have n
rarallel in modern history?
WILLIAM VI. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

h mo 10 hnrena disurbed you Taking forty

haven't disturbed you'll Taking forty
wirks, ell ?"
Reader, have you ever been tossed
about, shipwrecked, on some fran spar
for weary. torturing hours, and at last,
when YOU had given up all hope, caught
sight OF a sail bearing down upon You ?
Have Won ever returned from desc
late exile to behold once more the
dear home faces You never expect
cd TO see again? Have you ever, after
dsys of paiching thirst in the cruel
deteit, laid your burning lips to the
cool. cleor waters OF long-sought
spring? II you have ever done any OF
these things you may have a faint,
only faint. idea Of what my feelings
were as stood, giddy, stupid, incred-
ulous.
For II was Brisbane's voice J And
Prishene himself stood before me-no
mouthing spectre-no horrible haunt
ing ccrpse-but debonair, smiling,
alive
Ipaused one moment to assure my
self that / was not mad, but only
awhLel Then, with a muttered feryent
thanksgiving, wruDg that mans hand
as heartily as few hours ago L would
have wrung his neck, and calculated in
tones that shook in spite OF myself:
"Brisbanel Upon my soul, L am
glad TO see you J"
And if ever l spoke the truth | spoke
il then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

among tie high chiefs OF The country,
he was taken at birth to be the adopted
,hild of Paki and Konia, two of the
noblost blood among the island chiefs.
he Princes received the advantages OF
education at the royal school, III com
panv with those who atterward came to
The throne. rs kamehameha ". and '.
md King William !. 1t was while there
that she met as schoolmate young
man. BON in Massachusetts, to whom
she was married in after years-Sep-
TENDER IS, 1862. The Princess has re-
ceived a good English education, and
appears at ease i'll society. In April,
1877. on the departure OF the King on
his tour around the world, as previous
Nv stated, she was proclaimedheir appa-
rent. and assumed the head of the gov
eminent as regent during the King alb
sence. She filled this capacity with
much credit to herself and to the salts
faction of the people.
Her accomplishments include an ex-
cellent command of the English Ian
euage and superiority as a musician.
She has composedan air for the national
hymn, and las arranged several popn-
lar ans, of which the best known, per
baps, is "Aioha Oc" Love to you). In
tue church music of Honolulu her cul-
iivated taste and decided ability have
been most useful. Her disposition is
exceedingly amiable. The photograph
from which the above picture was taken
VAS made quite recently.
Lieutenant General John o. Domi-
mis-, the husband of the Princess, IS an
Enehshman, about fifty-seyen years oil
sge. He commands the military forces
of the kingdom, which are about 3OO
infantry and 100 cavalry. When King
Kalakeua came TO this country Domlnis
was with him. The Princess also is not
an absolute stranger in the United
States, as she visited San Francisco IN
1874